The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 06, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
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CHANNEL
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
STTHDAY. JAKUARY t, 1*54
SttM PM—American Inventory
ItM PM—Churches ot Christ
ItlS PM—The Sale Way
1:M PM—Dr. Norman V. Peale
IMS' PM—Industry On Parade
SsM PM—Two O'clock Theatre
MS PM—This Is The LUe
•tSS PM—American Forum
4cS> PM—Juvenile Jury
MS PM—Mr. Wizard
SsSS PM—Wrestling
•■•S PM—Sherman A Hemstreet
Theater
•sM PM—I Led Three Lives
MS PM—Liberate
TtSS PM—Amos 'n Andy
•MB PM—Colgate Comedy Hour
MS PM—TV Theatre
MS PM—Cavalcade of America
IMS PM—Loretta Young Show
SMB PM—Crusade In The Padfle
IXaSS PM—The Night Owl Show
SMS PM—Sign Off
* MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
•MS PM—Prelude
SMS AM—Don McNeill's Breakfast
Club
SStSS AM—Ding Dong School
ASMS AM—A Time to Live
SIMS AM—Shell ah Graham Show
SltSS AM—Home
ISMS N—Tennessee Ernie
ASMS PM—Feather Your Nest
PM—Feature Playhouse
PM—Two O'clock Theatre
PM—The Greatest Gift
•US PM—TV Kitchen Notes
•MB PM—Star Time
PM—Let's Playskool
•MB PM—World of Mr. Sweeney
•MS PM—Modern Romances
SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1954
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•MS PM—Pinky Lee
CMS PM—Howdy Doody
MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1*54
SsSS PM—Adventure Theatre
SsSS PM—Talent Parade
SMB PIC—Weatherman
YsSO PM—Story Theater
•MB PM—Sports Album
•MB PM—Camel News Caravan
SMS PM—Wrestling
CMS PM—It's AGreat Life
SMS PM—Robt. Montgomery Presents
ISMS PM—Night Owl Show
ItcSS PM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1*54
SMBS PM—Annie Oakley
SsSS PM—Talent Parade
•tSB PM—Weatherman
•MS PM—The Falcon
•MS PM—Abraham Brothers
•MB PM—Camel News Caravan
PM—MU ton Berle
9:45
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:30
3:00
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
9:00
8:30
9:00
10:30
11:60
AM—Prelude
AM—Happy Felton's Spotlight
Gang
AM—Birthday Party
AM—Funny Boners
AM—Georgia-Carolina Farm
and Home Hour
PM—Feature Playhoue
PM—Schccl Days
PM—Mystery Theatre
PM—Jerry Harris Show
PM—Professional Basketball
PM—Western Theatre
PM—Signal Corps Hour
PM—Story Theatrs
PM—People Are Funny
PM—Horace Heldt Show
PM—Robert Cummings Show
PM—So This is Hollywood
PM—Max Liebman Prssents:
"Naughty Marietta" .
* > M— Your Hit Parade
PM—The Night Owl Show
PM—Sign OH
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NEED EXTRA MONEY
TO PAY YOUR
CHRISTMAS BILLS?
$5 to $50
We have the money to make a quick, courteous and
confidential loan to help you with your clothing problems.
SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY
“Ours Is A Friendly Service”
IBM Main St. Phone 1168 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SEW AND SAVE —
— WEEKEND SPECIALS —
LORETTE
Combination of Orion and Wool
54” nnH 60” wide Regular Price $2.05
Special Price — $1.98 per yard
Carolina
Remnant Shop
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“My wife used to bang up our garage, too. Then
Purcell’s gave me the idea of financing a new car,
and now my wife’s afraid to drive it!”
They’re mighty nice folks to know, espec
ially when buying a new car or refinancing
your old one.
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“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
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in.-.e Owl Show
11:30 PM—Sign Off
v WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1954
9:00 PM—Adventure Theatre
*:!»0 PM—Talent Parade
6:56 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—The Lone Wolf
7:30 PM—Snort* Album
7:** PM—Carnal News Caravan
8:00 PM—R!sh«u Fulton Sheen
8:30 PM—Rig Town
9:00 PM—Kraft TV Theatar
10:00 PM—This Is Your Life
10:30 PM—Whrht <">wl Show
11:30 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1954
8:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
8:30 PM—Talent Parade
6:55 PM—Weathermen
7:00 PM—TV Theater
7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
9:00 PM—Groncho Marx
8:30 PM—Justice
9:00 PM—r»ra«net
9:30 PM—Ford Theater
10:00 PM—T ux vide* Theater
11:00 PM—The Nl~ht Owl Show
12:00 PM—Sion OH
FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1954
0:00 PM—Kit Carson
6:30 PM—Talent Parade
8:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—Story Theater .
* 7:30 PM—Sports Album
. 7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
9:00 PM—Jack Carson
9:30 PM—Life Of Riley
9:00 PM—The Bio Story
9:30 PM—Radge 7M
10:00 PM—Gillette Fights
10:45 PM—Night Owl Show
11:45 PM—Sign OH
Schedule .Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
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V THE NEWBERRY SUN
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6; 1954
—
SHORT STORY
I saw this last summer:
A fine crop.
A flash of lightning.
A clap of thunder.
A gust of wind.
A dash of hail.
And, alas, no crop!
Rough months then lay ahead,
where promise had beckoned a
few minutes before.
SWEET POTATOES
Our Dr. Rochester has cbmpiled
some interesting facts about the
sweet potato.
This crop has been slipping now
for some years. Not only here, but
all over the country. Its high la
bor requirement or something is
causing this.
In the whole country, last year
the sweet potato crop was 43 per
cent below the previoqs 10-year
average. And here in South Caro
lina we were 70 percent below our
receut 10-year average.
Of course, unremitting drought
accounts for a lot of this. But not
all. Por the sugar spud has been
going down for some time. And it’s
a pity too. For few other crops
make so much direct nutritious
human food per acre. In time of
stress, we might need this great
food crop. You will recall that it,
and it almost alone, sustained the
daring swamp fighters of Marion,
as they harrassed the British so
during the Revolution.
The importation of improved
seed stock from Louisiana, better
production methods worked out at
Clemson’s Blackville Station, and
the clear-cut production and mar
ketings demonstrations of fine
sweet potatoes by the 4-H club
boys have all combined to put a
superior product on the market.
Maybe on this basis, the sugar
spud can come back.
PLANTING SEED SCARCE
Our certified sedd man, Bob
Garrison, tells me some planting
seeds are bound to be scarce this
year. - ?
This applies specially to adapted
seed of hybrid corns.
And cotton too. Drought caused
a lot of immaturity in cotton seed.
Better look to their germination
first.
And our fast-growing acreage of
shatter-resistant soybeans is bound
to feel the pinch of scarce and
sorry seed. Much of the adteage
the past year wasn’t worth gather
ing. And seed from much that was
harvested are of very poor qual
ity, County Agent Gain, in the
big soybean county of Calhoun was
telling me. So here is another
place we will need to check the
germination carefully.
Very little lespedeza seed was
made.
After about 4 short crofcs in
succession, we sure need a good
one in 1955. And we can’t have it
with poor seed, or unadapted va
rieties. Before getting any good
quaity seed from a distance, you
will do well to find out how they
do here. Your county agent -can
help you with that. Ppr, you know,
seed have to 'be acclimated to
serve you best. It will be folly to
send off and get high priced, high
quality seeds that don’t suit here.
Get the best of the adapted sorts
you can find. That’'' the best’ we
can do.
NO ICED TEA
Last fall I was in Canada for a
week. I called for iced tea, as us
ual, with my meals. They didn't
have it at a single place. One or
two offered, a bit reluctantly, to
fix it for me. But the others just
looked at me sort of funny, pitty-
ing like.
And even if I took coffee, it was
hard to get ’em to bring it with
my meal. That’s the only way I
like it.
Small differences, we all have
’em.
Social
By LYN CONNELLY
O riginators of the tune.
“Happy Wanderer,” The Ob-
ernkirchen Children’s Choir, did
a bit of wandering themselves late
ly. with a six-week tour of the
States, covering 24 cities . . .. The
youngsters, all from West Ger
many, introduced the “Wanderer”
time at a folk song festival in
England last summer . . . Angel
Records released a new LP rec
ord to coincide with their concert
appearances . . . Disxy Dean has
signed a recording contract with
his first disc being “The Wabash
Cannonball” ... He has often per
formed the tune for radio and
television audiences.
Body Vallec celebrates his 25th
anniversary in bigtime show busi
ness this year . . . Currently he is
in England making plans for his
appearance in a new movie, “Gen
tlemen Marry Brunettes” with
Jane Bussell . . . Miss Russell
also produces the film with her
husband. Bob Waterfield . . . There
have also been some tentative
plans for a 25-week television se
ries from Rome.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL—Arthur Murray Mod
ern waltzes has been recorded by
Les Baxter on one ef this com
pany’s magnificent hi-fi record
albums . . . All on one disc there
are t such standard favorites as
“Jeanine, I Dream of Lilac Time,”
“Let Me Call Yon Sweetheart,”
“Dancing With Tears in My Eyes,”
“Carolina Moon,” “Caban Love
Song” and others ... In the same
setnp (hi-fi) Bay Anthony con
tributes a fine bit of art on Arthur
Murray fox trots . . . Here we
have “Love Walked In,” “You’re
the Cream in My Coffee,” “Poor
Butterfly,” “Heart of My Heart”
and other excellent selections.
Also on Capitol. Body Vallee
does the songs always associated
with him—“Let’s Do It,” “Vaga
bond Lover,” “Maine Stein Song,”
“Vieni, Vieni,” “Betty Co-Ed,”
and, of course, “My Time Is Your
Time” . . . This is the recording
of an era and a wonderful disc to
add to alreadv good collections
By MISS MARTHA PRESSLY
(Manager, Greenwood 8. S. Office)
In the first of this series of ar
ticles, I mentioned the fact that
one of the prime objectives of so
cial security was to bring more
members of the nation’s labor
force under its insurance pro
gram. When President Roosevelt
signed the original Social Security
Act in 1935, he called it *’a corner
stone in a structure which is be
ing built, but which is by no means
complete.” And since the social
security began in It37, five
amendments have built upon this
original “cornerstone” a building
which will protect many more peo
ple from tiie storms* of financial
worries in the later years. This
same strong building will protect
whole families from economic dis
tress if their breadwinner dies.
With the 1954 Amendments to
the Social Security Act, President
Eisenhower and Congress have
made the edifice of social secur-
fty protection even larger to in
clude over ten million more work
ing people. About seven million
employed and self-employed men
and women are coming into the
program on January 1, 1955 on a
compulsory basis and about three
and a quarter million more work
ing people are eligible oh a volun
tary basis or at the option of their
employers.
Over three and a half million
farm operators are covered by so
cial securjty for the first time af
ter 1954. This is the largest single
group to be brought under the
program. The new amendment also
provides an easy way for the new
ly Covered farm operators to re
port their eahiings for social se
curity purposes if these earnings
are low. I’ll explain this special
method of income reporting in a
later article. A second large group
is over two million more farm em
ployees. The new amendment cov
ers all farm employees who earn
$100 or more 4n cash from the
same farm employer in h year,
and abolishes the regularity of
work provision of the old law.
Eligible to earn their future pro
tection for the first time, are
about three and a half million
State and local government em
ployees. These, are workers who
are already under a State or local
retirement system, but they may
now be brought under the social
security program without losing
the protection of their other re
tirement plan if their State makes
an agreement with the Federal
government. Also, 150 thousand
Federal government employees
will be under the program for the
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MYSTERY FARM NO. 14 appealing in last week’s issue of the Sun was the farm of C. L. Lester on Roi
identified by eleven persons, including Mrs. C. L, Lester, wife of the farm’s owner. The free one year sul
The Sun goes this week to Mrs. Lewis Shealy; the free TV service call, courtesy Geo. N. Martin Radio and
was won by Halriett Dickert, 421 Nance street and theatre tickets go to the following: George Half acre, 1125
St.; 'Mrs. Earl Taylor, Rt. 1; Frances Hayes, Rt. 1; O. L. Wilson, Silverstreet; Mrs. L. E. Chapman, Rt. 4; Jerry
man, 1514 Caihoun St.; Pat Harmon, 703 Clara St.; and Sidelle Crooks, 1608 Nance St. Winners are asked to
The Sun office for their awards.
■*" —
first time after 1954.
About 100 thousand professional
people who work for themselves
may begin to earn their social se
curity credits on January 1, 1955.
This change in the law means that
now almost all self-employed peo
ple are earning social security.
The professional group included
by the 1954 amendment comprises
self-employed engineers, account
ants, architects, and funeral direc
tors. A self-employed person earns
credit with social security whe(i
his net income during the year is
$400 or more. « j,
The rule that domestic workers
must work a certain number of
days in a calendar quarter for the
same employer has been abolished,
and because of tbis, about 200
thousand additional private house
hold employees will be earning so
cial security credit beginning Jan
uary 1, 1955. Home industrial
workers are now covered whether
or not they are licensed by their
state. These are the people who
work in their own homes for an
industrial employer.
The 1954 Amendment extends
protection to over 250 thousand
ministers, Christian Science prac
titioners, and members of religious
orders who have not taken a vow
of poverty. After .1954 all employ
ed and self-employed ministers
may bring themselves under the
old-age and survivors insurance
program as self-employed people.
They may come in on a voluntary
basis, and they must file certifi
cates indicating their desire to be
gin earning social security.
The new law makes about 100
thousand American citizens who
are employed abroad by foreign
subsidiaries of American corpora
tions eligible for coverage at the
option of the parent Ami
firm. And Americans who worl
ships or aircraft of foreign regi;
for American employers are cov
ered for the first tin*n, About 40
thousand more fishermen who are
employed workers will begin earn
ing their future Insurance. They
will be covered by social
regardless of the tonnage vi
fishing vessel or the nature
catch.
If this article has ansi
fundamental question of'
covered by the near
it has probably raised
questions. For, as you
no genera} rule for
/newly covered men
follow. (One excel
that all of
people should get
curity card
the new law
just a little
vote several
to discussions of
GIVE
— GIVE —
GIVE
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The State
Statement of Condition As of
DECEMBER 31,1954
I H
ASSETS
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ........
4 2 2 Well Secured Newberry
Loans being Retired in Monthly
Payments. First Mortgage Loans
Only, the Unpaid Balances o^
which now Average $3316 per
loan.
LOANS ON PASSBOOKS
These Loans are Secured by
Savings and Investment Share
Accounts of the Association.
MISCELLANEOUS ASSETS
This Item Consists of Stock of
the Federal Home Loan Bank.
Furniture - and Fixtures Ownea
by the Association, and Certain
Expenses prepaid.
CASH ON HAND AND IN .BANKS
This is the Associations Work
ing Funds.
$1,399,650.48
22^12.22
27,434.31
131,346.55
$1,581,043.56
LIABILITIES
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT
SHARE ACCOUNTS —- $1,482,074.11
Paid Into the Association i
for Savings and Investment.
LOANg-EN-PROCESS —
Undrawn Balances on New Build
ing Loans, and Deposits for Pur
chase of Homes.
RESERVES AND UND1
PROFITS
This amount has been set aside
for Contingencies after Payment
of Dividends.
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57,274.00
41,695.45
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$1,581,043.56
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HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
Each Savings and Investment Share Account Insured Up To $10,000.00 By the
Federal Savings and Loan Isnurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
3% Annual Dividends Paid On Member Share Accounts Since Organization
In 1947
Funds received here for saving^ and investment on or before the 10th of each
month will receive earnings from the first of that month.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer
THOMAS H. POPE LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY HARLEY
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